rerd-breaking rains triggers landslides s d rescues in the pacificic northwest. plus we'll travel to scotland this morning to see how the power of waves could bring new energy to the world. >> but we begin this morning with an eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> are you a bigot? >> not at all. probably the least of anyone

>> donald trump defends his plan. >> blowhards out there just saying stuff. >> you know how you make america great again? tell donald trump to go to hell. fouad mohamed-aggad was the third attacker in paris. >> downpours have already triggered widespread flooding. >> a big push and next thing i know, we got a tree down. >> a deposit was made to fouad weeks ago. outbreak of norovirus in boston. 80 people sick from eating at a chipotle restaurant. a hoverboard on fire inside a mall just outside seattle.

>> a violent crime spree ended when a gunman pointed a gun at police.. >> t ty got their angel wings in a victoria's secret fashion show. >> harrisonn ford saying he likes donald trump. >> he's not like this in real life. >> what would you say whehe asked about their religion? >> i would say, are you muslim? >> and if they say yes, they're not allowed in our country. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

donald trump is facing worldwide condemnation for saying muslims should be temporarily banned from entering the united states, but donald trump is hitting back. he tweeted last night, quote, wow, what a day. so many people who refuse to acknowledge the p pential dangege and uncertainty of certain people coming into u.s. >> the people trump calls foolish include his presidential opponents, leaders of both parties and the press. major garrett is where they are dreading what comes next. >> reporter: good morning.g. one that wouldld guarantee a republican vote in 2016. after garneringithering criticism from around the world

entry of muslims, they could be a nightmare, too. donald trump defended what many consider incomprehensible. >> do you want a ban on muslims, which many people think is unamerican. >> somebody in this country has to do what's right. >> are you a bigot? >> not at all. probably lesshan anybody you've ever met. >> those who were not commenting on the campaign came down hard on trump. >> this is not conservatism. what he was proposing is not what this party stands for, and more importanany, it's not what this country stands for. >> this suggestion is completely american values. >> ben carson and mark oe rubio joined the chorus. >> we do not discriminate on people based on religion. that's unconstitutional. >> i would say just a religious

>> donald trump, who is now surging in iowa, refused to say if his plan violated the constitution. >> that's difficult to say. i like donald trump. a lot of our friends have encouraged me to criticize donald trump. i'm not willing to do so. >> jeb bush was ask not to back donald trump if he became the republican nominee. >> i guarantee trump will not be thenominee. >> they e banding together unless trump's rivalss refuse to support him as the nominee. >> the question now is about the rest of the republican party and whether or not they're going to be dragged into the dust and history with him. >> despite all this crcricism, republicans inin congress say they will still vote for trump if he becomes the gop nominee. in an interview with bloom berg, vice president biden said if he is the republican nominee,

>> cbs news political commentator john dickinson is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> does this simply deepen the people who are already supporting him, making him more fer fervent, or does it add supporters in the republican nomination? >> there is a group of trump supporters that are unshakeable. they support him, and the more he gs into a controversy, the tighter they cling to him in part because they think he says things others do not. he speaks the truth to them. sometimes he gets the facts wrong, but that doesn't matter. to them he speaks a deeper truth. when he gets attacked, he garners more support. we'll see if it's any different in this case, but what it does is what happened in the previous instances where he got in ouble, that it will wall him off in terms of getting a larger share of the vote. he's got the trump voters, but he's making himself that much more difficult getting any other

>> those that are speaking out, can they stopponald trump? >> there isn't. there isn't a war room where republican donors are hatching a plan to bring down donald trump. everything they've tried has failed, and they'll say openly, we're out of ideas. this is a real problem for senate republicans. there are seven senate republicans up for reelections in states that president obama won twice. and republicans really fear if donaldldrump is the nominee, those seses are gone. >> is there any evidence so far that it's hurting the republican party? >> yes, because republicans can't plan for running the reelection campaigns. they know if donald trump is at the top of the ticket, they're going to have to try in many ways to distance themselves from the nominee because he alienates hispanics, he alienates women, so they're in a holding pattern watching to see ifife gets the nomination, and then they have to change up their strategy. >> one data poll that wasn't lost on trump was tt 60% of his supporters would vote for him if he departed theop andnd

that's a real possibility. >> that's the core group i'm talking about. very sticky voters. they stay with donald trump. and the senators who are runng the republican party and others was articulated in a memo that was leaked last week, a committee that was trying to reelect the senators. they said in one way donald trump is a misguided missile. he would say one thing and other republicans would have to say, do you agree with it or not? he's bringing in a lot of voters, he's tapping the anger of a lot of voters who may not sign up withhat he's saying, but they're saying finally he's saying something with conviction. >> can you get out of running for the gop party?% >> you can get out of the contract. if you can get out o othe constitution, you can get out of the contract you may have signed. >> republicans have lost five of the six nominations in terms of the popular vote, but wasn't there an autopsy done by the republican natnal committee after the last election,,nd what did the find about what

needs to do in order to win? >> they found that the next nominee needs to appeal to hispanic voters, needs to appeal to all minorities, needs to create biggerr tent. they couldldt have anticipiped that donald trump would weave into the race the way he did and sort of mess up their best-laid plans. the problem is it's dragging all contenders to the right because thth're all trying to go up against him. >> what would happen if donald trump were to lose the primary? >> he needs to have an alternive. there are too many other alternative candidates, which means the non-trump vote gets split. also, when you look at those alternatives, they've condemned him, but nobody is coming out and speaking loud and pud for the alternative world view, giving a long, strong speech saying, here's why donald trump is wrong about american values, about the security situation. lindsey graham is the only one that's actually said more than a few condemning things who articulates the danger of this, who makes the alternativeve argument, you c c't beat something with nothing.

there who is really being as strong an advocate for their world view as donald trump is being a strong addvocate for his world view. >> the answer seems to be yes. >> the answer is absolutely yes. no matdfr how many bad things he says, they will still suppo him. frank lens brought a group of voters to the studio to talk about trump's proposal. we'll hear what they said and why they respond to trump's ideas. that's ahead on cbs news this morning. investigators say there are no signs that the san bernardino shooters belonged to a larger terror cell. the fbi is still tracking what syed rizwan farook and tashfeen ma malik were doing before the shooting.

pledgetheir allegiance to isis and might have been radicalized r some time. cbs is learning that farook took out a large loan and the couple may have planned to use that to support the daughter they would leave behind. before killing,14 people at a holiday party last week, syed rizwan farook received a $20 million loan from on-line prosper. investigators are trying to follow the money. they're so questioning enrique march committees marquez, a long-time friend who got the weapons for their attack. he could face charges. it's also unclearar if farook's mother knew about the impending attack. last week fbi agents seized several items after searching the black lexusp in front of the apartment she shared with the couple, including the gun ranan her son visited. for the first time we're getting a look inside the room where the

this newly released photo shows jujue swann-paez receiving an award just before the attack. paez was shot just above the pelvis but survived. now dozens are shahang their stories. detective george lozano was caught on cell phone video leading these survivors to safety. an eight-year-old little boy that was just terrified and i said what i said. >> tile a bullet for you, that's for damn sure. just be cool, okay? >> did you feel exposed? did you feel like when you ened that dodo, that shooter could be on the other end? >> yes, sir. >> nicholas goau was one of the two officers shot. he left his vehicleo pull another officer to safety. >> i said the male was already down on the street. so i did not know whofls in wasn the backf that car shooting at us,

coming from the back of that car. >> you know now that was tashfeen firing at you? >> i do now. >> reporter: surveillance videos shows the couple's suv in a nearby mall a couple days before the shooting. it's unclear what they were doing there. as for the inland regional center behind me, two of the buildings will remain closed at least through the end of the year. the buildingnghere the attack took place will remain closed indefinitely. charlie? >> thanks, carter. republicans and democrats on capitol hill are backing new limits for america's new visa waiver ogram. the program allows travelers from 38 countries to enter the united states without a visa. they can only stay for 90 days or less. the house voted overwhelmingly on tuesday to deny a waiver to anyone w w hasraveled to iraq or syria in the previous five years. those travelers can enter the united states, but they need a visa. lawmakers said it close a loophole in the law. the senate has not yet scheduled a vote. this morning french police

terror suspects who murdered 89 peop at a concert hall. they are showing fouad mohamed-aggad who was killed in the french attack. three other suspects who attacked other locations are still l unidentified. up to nearly a month later, one is still at large. new video this morning shows russia's first ever cruise missile strikes from a submarine. they showed a video of launches from the mediterranean. they said they destroyed isis targets in moreocco. this morning the pacific northwest is bracing itself for another round of rain. it caused mudslides and forced evacuations. the rain is supposed to intensify this week. flash flood watches are in effect. tracy is in washington near portland.

>> reporter: late last night this towow declared a flood emergency, and it's pretty clear to see why. the main part of this town is under water. this is the city hall over here. the telephone company here with water right up to its front door, and this isisust one p pt of the p pific northwest that is dealing with record rainfall. >> overnight rain pounded the pacific northwest. storms left flooding water, triggering landslides. >> about 3:30, it started really raining. it didn't take long for things to fill up. >> we have serious, serious problems here. >> reporter: a landslide in portland pushed trees and floods toward cars and they closed highway 30.

creeks above flood lines. wind gusts as high as 40 miles per hour toppled trees. >> all of a sudden i heard a big whoosh, and next thing i know, we had a tree down. i'm waiting for more to go tonight. >> reporter: even in a part of the country used to seeing rain, the water that's drenched portland this weeee has s sn records. it's likely to get worse in the coming days. we found these homeowners preparing sandbags preparing for the next round of storms. >> what do you make of so much rain in such a short time? now, these storms are caused by what's called an atmospheric river where the jet stream pauses over an a aa and hitit it with storm after storm after storm after storm. and there is more rain in the forecast today. record rainfall in south florida shut down one of the region's biggest attractions. zoo miami has been closed since

a moat was used as a barrier between animals and customers. the zozo says all its animals are safe and not in danger. officials said the norovirus is likely to blame after the latest outbreak at chipotle. the chain is recovering from an e. coli outbreak earlier this fall in the west. since then chipotle's stock has tanked. shares are down nearly 25% since october. chipotle in the brighton section of boston the source of the latest illness. anna, good morning. >> good morning, gail. we are roughly a mile from campus in a local shopping area, and this chipotle restaurant is very popular with students. but boston college officials say in recent days, some 80 students have come to the school's health services department complaining of illness and all of them said that they ate here over the weekend.

showed up by the dozens at a mpus health center this ek to say they were sick. that included several members of the men's baskekeall team who said they, too, had eaten at the popular chipotle near campus. >> you never think about it, you just go and want to get food on the weekend with friends. >> reporter: she ate there on saturday and began to feel ill a day later. she'll be tested today. >> i've been having stomach problems, but it's not that bad, and i just want to be safe. >> repepter: college health officials said students suffered symptoms including diarrhea and vomiting. officials said the norovirus is to blame. health officials visited that chipotle location on monday and closed it temporarily, citing it for three violations, including one for an employee who came to work sick, which is against company policy. the news comes just six weeks

restaurant chain. chipotle temporarily clolod 43 of its restaurants i i the pacific northwest. as of december 2nd, the cdc reported 52 of chipotle-linked cases of e. coli in nine states. the chain said t t incident in boston is unrelated. the company said there are no confirmed cases of e. coli connected to chipotle in massachusetts. now, chipotle told us before this restaurant reopens, all employees returning wiwi be tested for the norovirus. they also point out that this restaurant has passed previous inspections, but they say those recent results are not up to

ahead, announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

donald trump but many voters say he has a point about muslims. >> ahead, some surprising answers from a focus group on donald trump's plan to keep muslims temporarily entering the u.s. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." look, the woof was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when yououave copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, whh can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. mbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problemsms symbmbort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor

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ahead, the shopping donald trump said yesterday that the united states should block all muslims from entering the coununy. he says all you'd have to do is remove this plaque from the statue of liberty and replace it with this. >> donald j. trump wants to ban every singlele person from the world's second largest religion from entering the united states of america. every doctor, every scientist, and even zane malik. you really want to make one direction fans mad? >> even former vice president dick cheney says the ban is against evevything we standor and believe in. and this is a guy who shot one of his -- >> i think "the daily news" you

saying this s an iconic headline. donald trump rip areping off the statue of liberty. >> it is what everybody is talkinabout. >> that's right. welcome back to "c"c this morning." we are about to hear strong and emotional reaction to voters from donald trump's controversial remarks. frank luntz is here. >> scott weiland's wife wants the singer to be rerembered. an emotional message for all parents. u.s. news and world report ys oil prices hit fresh lows and fell to their lowest price since 2009. this morning, aaa says the national average for a glon of regular gas is $2.02. at is down 64 cents s om a year ago. "the new york times" reports

america's biggest and oldest chemical companies. dow chemical and dupont are vlad valid at 60 billion. it would create the sesend biggest chchical company by revenue with annuall sales of more than $92 billion. "wall seet journal," taylor swift pulled her entire catalog over a dispute last year. spotify requires artists to make their music available for all users and include 80 million free members and 20 million subscribers who pay $10 a month. kiro reports on the latest dangerous incident involving a hover hoverboard. a flaming hoverboard forced the evacuation of the outlet connececon mall in auburn, south of seattle. warning something was wrong. employees put out the fire with

death of a cofounderr o othe nonoh face. douglas tompkins was with five others when their kayak casized yesterday in cle. he died at the hospital of high owe therm ya. tompkins was 72. politicians outraged over the idea of keeping muslims fm entering the u.s. does not tell the full story. ny of donald d trump's supporters say his proposal is worth a try and conservatives on talk radio agree. that debate continued last night in studio 57. republican strategy and cbs news contributor frank luntz is here. what did you learn the last three or four days? >> not surprising. group we assembled consisted of 23 people. half men, half women. some democrats and some republicans. none of them are muslims but some had family members who are. here are excerpts of that conversation.

donald trump that you would not allow another muslim into this country until they have a way of tracking who these people are? who agrees with him? and who disagrees w wh him? so, to me, it sound like discrimination. >> it used to be when people would immigrate to america, they wanted the american dream and wanted to come here and speak english and assimilate. now we have people coming here who want to kill us. >> unfortunately, trump says the rhetoric with something that is irrelevant and it's irrelevant it's unconstitutional and against t t law and unlawful. you cannot discriminate against somebody's religion. >> we can't trust him, bottom line, it's 2015. >> you can't trust who? >> the muslims coming in. we don't know who they are. >> you're picking out specific religion? >> i am, because we can't trust them. >> this whole mentality and this whole attitude, you know, it t/ me proves the fact these acts of terror do try to get this kind of reaeaion and the stronger the

zoted isolated and get recrude. >> if they are hell bent on relying that the muslims is causing this can we at least single out the countries that are honorabloring isis that we know of? >> show me a country on the planet where mass muslim prosperiri. not france, not englanan not sweden. >> i think why people are behind trump with that comment is because they are not -- they do not trust thi administration or the federal law enforcement to do what they neeto do, which is vet everybody. check everybody out. and that is why trump can say that and he has support still. >> i also was listening to the audience applauding trump when >> how did that make you feel? >> well, i started to think, i hope this isn't inappropriate, but i started to think that maybe part of the deal is the mind come of this century and especialal if he continues. >> h hhas an opinion.

even though you might not agree with it, he has an opinion. he might not be right, he might be wrong. these days. people in washington have been afraid to say. >> this man is insane. >> pilgrims came here for freedom of religion. people. that's why they came here. it's a hard one. i like trump but that is a hard oe to swallow. >> he didn't say ban all muslims from practicing faith. that's a aig distinction. >> the reason he is resonating he is because he acknowledges there is a problem. he is the only one acknowledge there is a serious problem that needs to be analyzed. >> it has to be fixed and how is it fixed if you don't direct the oblem and fix it. >> you can't forget what happened in boston as well. and san bernardino. you know? he is bringing to life stuff that is trying to be like pushed under the rug. >> yes. >> all of a sudden, there were -- there was an outcry from all muslim countries, individuals that were decrying what he said. and it was a very, very long

i was starting to read it. my question was -- where were ey last week dedeying the act that took place in san bernardino? >> i read an article -- san jose mercury news muslims heard donald trump's comments and went out in the public in t t malls to show people who they were and show people they are not associated with that. if his comments make people reale that's not me. >> that's a good thing? >> thas a good thing. >> we are actually talking about this sue. he is toxic. his comments offenderedd me but to me the sentiment we have to talk about this. >> it's polarizing. on many levels, it seems to me resonating. >> yes. what i found was that they actually want to find common ground, but trump, who they appreciate for raising the issues, they resent the way that he communicates those issues. they feel he pulls it apart. that is a problem with politics right now. the public is expecting their

to get things done butut the politicians themselves don't respond because they are more interested in getting elected than they seem to be getting success. >> why didn't you have muslims in the group? it seems likehey would ba an important part of that particular conversation. >> they wouldd be but with 23 people statistically, i actually should not have recruited one but we have two participants who had muslims as immediate family members. and they took all sides of this issue and it surprised me. some of the african-american members who participated were less critical of trump. me of the working classhite votete who are supposed to be pro-trump were against him. >> how many people in that group of that 23 do you ink support what trump is recommending, a ban o o muslims temporarily? >> i'd say about 40%. >> 40%? >> yes. overall. what we try to do in these focus groups is bring out what peoeoe

not what they might say to you on national television. they forget the cameras are there and people come up to me and thank me at the end because they lost their fear of speaking out. charlie, t t critical point here is that this election cycle can bring out an awful lot of issues that we are divided on and i do believe the erican people have the capability in discussion to resolve them. the problem is that the politicians stoke the anger and stoke the fear, rather than try to bring -- >> the politicians or o >> some of the politicians? >> let's face it, donald trump does it more thth anybody else. >> frank luntz, thank you. >> thank you. coming up a revealing look inside a rock star's troubled family life. scott weiland's ex-wife opens up about the personalemons and makes a plea to his fans. if you're heading out the door set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" any time. "homelanan starandy patnkin will take us on a personal

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>> that is former stone temple pilot singer scott weiland who died last week during a tour stop in minnesota. this morning, his wife are asking fans not for glorify his death. anthony mason is a from a plea from a mother. >> reporter: the medical examiner has yet to release an official cause of death but bloomington, minnesota, police said they found cocaine in the bedroom where weiland's body was found. his addiction problems were well-known and a essay written by his former wife and reveals the devastating toll it took on his family. >> reporter: addiction and loss were commo themes in scott weiland's music. the e deo for "fall to pieces" depicts him overdosing on heroin. falli down

up his turbulent seven-year marriage to former model mary forsberg weland who they had two children. writing in "rolling stone" forsberg often said weiland often forgot his own rics. even though scott and i split up i spent countless hours trying to calm his paranoid fits. pushing him into the shower and like many other kids, they lost their father years ago. weiland rose to fame as the leader singer for stone temple pilots. forsberg said he became estranged from his kids when he real estate married in 2013. they were not invited to his wedding. child support checks often never arrived, forsberg wrote. they have never set foot into his s use and they can't

him on a father's day. >> sad and awful thing honestly to hear that that is how his ex-wife and children saw him. i guess no one really had a sense of just how bad that was. >> reporter: forsberg hopes weiland's death will spur parents to pay more attention t their kids. she wrwre, we are angry and sad about this loss, but we are most devastated that he chose to give up. forsberg said she somomimes glossed over thingss in her 2010 memoir because she wanted to protect her children. "cbs this morning" reached out to weiland's representatives but they did not respond. >> addiction is a real thing. >> i think the point here is that there has been a lot of celebration of his influence which is genuine but she wants to make the point there was a price for this. >> is it just the cold or m mbe is it the flu or something else entirely?

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diabetes. 7 out of 10 americans take prescription drugs. but in the last 7 years drugs prices have doubled. hillary's going to take on the drug companieie require medicaca to negotiate lower drug prices. let people buy their prescription drugs from countries like canada at half the price. and cap nthly prescription costs for every amereran. the drug companies have been over charging long enough. it's time to fight back. i'm hillary clinton

it is wednesday, december 9t it is wednesday, december 9th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including what the san bernardino shooting shows us about national security. former homeland security advisor fran townsend is here and weighs in. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> joe biden called trump's ideas a dangerous brew and said if he is a republican nominee, hillary clinton wins in a walk. >> there is a core group of trump supporters that is unshakeaeae. the more he gets involved in a controversy, the tighter they cling to him. >> how many people in that group do you think support what trump is recommending, a ban on muslims temporarily? >> i'd say about 40%. >> 40%? >> s.

farook took out a large loan and the couple may have tried to use that to support the daughter they would leave behind. >> this town declared a flood emergency and it's easy to s s why. the main street of this town is under water. >> boston college officials say some 80 students have come to the school's health services department complaining of illness and all of them said they ate here over the weekend. >> i'd like to try saying things that are completely mundane in english and just see how sexy and profound they sound in french. >> babe 2 pig in the city is an underrated classic. [ speaking foreign languagee ] >> for the life of me, i have no idea what's going on at the end of inception. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

the world is not changing donald trump's mind. he insists the government needs to keep muslims from coming intoo the country temporarily. in an interview trump said republican opponents are just trying to get publicity for themselves, but it is not just the candidates who are attacking trump. vice president joe biden says, quote, i don't know what his motive is, but i know what he's preaching is very, very dangerous brew for america. the pentagon is also rejecting trump's proposal. >> anything that tries to bolster, if you will, the isil narrative that the united states is somehow at war with islam is contrary to our values and contrary to our national security. >> the united nations agency for refugees is concerned that the rhetoric is putting an incredibly important resettlement program at risk that ip meant for the most vulnerable people. trtrp's idea met similar opposition all around the world.

says "ban him from britain" and france's prime minisisr says mr. trump like others stokes hatred. >> saeed rizwanigh -- sye dechlt farook andnd his wife have not been attached to any other attacks. investigators are now tracking the money. we're also getting our first look inside the room where 14 people were killed. a newly released photo shows a county employee, julie swann-paez getting an award just before the attackck she was shot twice in n e pelvivi and today she is recovering. more than a dozen first responders are sharing their stories. >> one of the worst things in my entire career. it was rrible. i was hoping to go my whole career without seeing it. >> when we began moving forward in order to go on to other portions of th building, i became very fearful that

and that i just had missed them. >> my body went numb. it was overwhelming and surreal. the fact that dective -- or corporalalike hurness said this is real, it immediately hit home this us not a training drill and at that point we just wanted to stop any threat towmrds any human life at that point. >> fran townsend is a former homeland security advisor to presiden george w. bush. she has been following the latest developments in the san bernardino investigation. fran, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> so it's great to have you here. >> good to be here. >> what do we know about the path to radicalization that these two took. >> it's interesting, charlie. everybody has their own individual path. if there was one, it would make it much easier f f investigators. it looks pretty clearly that the female shooter was radicalized before she arrived in the united states. she spent mostf her life in saudi arabia. she's associated with -- during

radical mosque there and so she may have very well been radicalized overseas before she ever came here. investigators are right now very muchch focused on whether or not she accelerated his path to radicalization when he was here in the united states. >> you know what's so frightening about this, they were on no watch list at all and the people that worked with them said we thought they were our friends, we were raising money for their baby shower, we ate with them every day, we went out with them. and there was no sign that this was brewing. what can we learn from this, fran? >> you know, that's really part of it. people live in our communities. and what you're looking for, what the director of fbi, direct comey has pleaded with the american people, even if it seses insignificant to u, if you see a change in activity, behavior, to report it. so the male shooter, syed farook, he had been a daily mosque attender. three eks before thehe shootingg he stopped going. very odd for a very observant muslim.

and neighbors had seen lots of activity in and out of the garage and it turned out to be a pipe bomb factory but didn't report it because she thought she would be looked upon as profiling. if people share t tt withaw enforcememt, they may be a ae to spot this radicalization, this path where they're going to go violent. >> their home not only a pipe bomb factory but they also had more than 4500 rounds of ammunition, which is not cheap. we're talking about tens and tens of thousands of dollars. turns out he had a loan that was nearly $30,000. what does that suggest? >> well, for sure given what his income was, investigators are going to look to trace the money, because of course tracking the money may in fact help you to figure out whether or not they're connected to others in this country o o outside. >> you've been traveling overseas to the middle east. when trump makes those comments about banning all muslims, does that help or hurt the fight against isis.

our greatest counterterrorism allies are our arab partners who give us better on the ground intelligence about threats coming our way than any other service. the other thing is our diplomats and military get put at risk because they represent the united states in these arab countries. >> and third, it may turn some muslims who were prepared to give information against us because of that rhetoric. >> that's exactly right. here in this country it's incredibly important. >> who could see that radical radicalizationaking place in front of their eyes. >> it's very important we not alienate our muslim friends here in the united states or around the world. we need them. >> thank you very much, fran. thank you for coming. actor mandy patinkin went to greece and helped dozens of

ahead he battling the flu, colds and

dr. holly phillips is in our toyota green room baking down the science and the myths. that's next on "cbs this morng." science a myths. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can makeket hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes.

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in our "morning rounds" holiday season is also flu season, but how do you know if it's reallyhe flu, a cold orr something else? up to 20% of americans come down with the flu every year. an average adults get two or three colds and kids get even more. our dr. holly phillips is here to clear up the confusion. holly, good morning. >> good morning. >> this is such a good segment because it determines what kind of medication you need, if any. how do you know it's a cold or flu. >> weeften use those terms interchangeably but they're distinct illnesses with their own symptoms and the differences can be picked up right away. colds tend to start very gradually. you might get a slight sore throat and then the congestion begins and one or two days in

th flu is very different. a sudden, severe onset. one minute you feel fine and the next you feel flattened by a truck. the symptoms are fever, body aches, chills and fatigue. the other way to distinguish between the two is common colds are annoying, they're a drag but tend not to be very serious. that's not the case with the flu. the flu causes more than 24,000 deaths a year and about 200,000 hospitalizations, sometimes more. >> that's just one of the reasons you should know the difference. >> exactly. and there are other really important reasons to know. for one thing, the flu can be treated with antiviral medicines like tamiflu and relenz. a. shows shorten the course of the illness and the severity of the symptoms. if t tre's any debate about whether you have the cold or the flu, we have these kids now called a rapid influenza detection kit.

nostril once, put it in a test tube, put in the reagent and then you develop it. within five minutes you know with 99% accuracy whether or not it's the flu. >> and so if it's positive, what do you do then? >> well, if it's positive, if you've fust started to have symptomsithin the first 48 hours, you can take the antivirara medicine and getome relief. if it's negative, it is a cold and you have to tough it out with chicken soup and rest. >> does the antiviral medicine ha to be prescribed? >> it does have to be presesibed. another important point, antibiotics are not at all effective against the common cold. they only treat bacteria, both the common cold and the flu are viral illnesses. and of course it's a a major public health issue about antibiotic overuse. ultimately it's the doctor's responsibility, though -- >> say that again. antibiotics do not treat the common cold or the commonlu. >> absolutely. they have no effect against

>> very important reminder. dr. hollyphillips, thank you. >> thank you very much. ahead, mark phillips shows us a powerful new force in wave power. >> the seal population up here in scotland may be unknowing witnesses in the next big thing renewable energy. stead of a big turbine on a hillside, these ones are hidden under the waves, invisible even to these guys. clean power from the oceans coming up on "cbs this morning." cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by alka seltzer plus. and quiets coughs forup to 8 hours... ...to help yousleep at night. new alka-seltzerplus night liquid. at toys"r"us, you can buy one get one 40% off all sorts of toys. even that life sized stock boy action figure? no that's s st steve. he's stotoing up for the promotion. buy one get one 40% off all nerf blasters, all video games and all toys to life.0

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this morning, secretary of state john kerry is workikg with world lears in paris to address climate change. one focus of the talks is finding new sources of energy. mark phillips went to a remote coastal know is not enough. now a new kind of power about to come on stream and may be part

oceans. >> reporter: until now, the pounding waves along this part of the north coast of scotland have been largely left to a local population of seals. lately, the seals have been company. engineers. the conditions are finally ripe to start tapping the immense energy potential of the oceans. and the world's most ambitious titil project is welll under way here. already a network of cables have been laid on the sea floor. soon, the first underwater touche bin turbines will l lord into position and they will turn their rotors and make electricity. david tapp is the site project manager. the atlantic is that way. the north sea is that way. the tide runs bacacand forth here. >> correct. . >> reporter: four times a day. twice in each direction. >> yes. >> reporter: the tidal currents on this coast called the pentland are ferocious. the e lantic tide rushes t tough the channel as i i forces its way to the north sea and then when the tide turns, it rushes back

the plan isor a full field of turbines to be installed on the sea bed will they producece as much power as the conventional shore side coal, gas, or nuclear-fired plant. speaking as an engineer, do you find it kind of amazing that this power source has been sitting out there? >> yeah. it's a good point. it's a wonder people haven't looked at this site and other sites like it before. >> reporter: the t tal plant i i backers say will not suffer from the pitfalls of other renewable sources. solar power only works when the sun sninshines so not eight night and wiwi farms onlyork when the wind blows, which it isn't here. >> tidal has one very distinct benefit. it's virtually 100% predictable. >> reportete and he says there is another advantage. unlike wind farms, which are criticized for spoiling the view on land or for being hazardous to shipping at sea, with tidal? >> you don't see it and you

it's very environmental benign. >> reporter: there has been power in the oceans, has always been known the tidal currents move back and forth here like clock wowo. the trick is to develop technology as reliable as the tides and that, the developers say, is where we are now. the technology, however, is expensive right now. about twice thehe cosos of wind generating power. but costs, the barksckers say, will come down quickly because tidal is adapting technology already used i ithe wind and offshore oil industries. >> it is yet to be developed so a boom the next 10 to 15 years.

the bay of fundi off nova scotiaarbon emissions, how to cut them back and who is going to pay for that, norah. >> it's always the clencher. mark, thank you. >> great series, mark. >> great ries! a very important for us to harness the air, the sun and the ocean in order to generate clean energy. >> absolutely. as we look for new sources. did you hear about this? apple is rolling out its first ttery booster for iphphes. >> finally! >> is it better than other products? scott stein is here with his review and how to get more juice out of any smartphone. that's ahead after your local news. >> apple has unveiled a new case for the iphone 6 and 6is and can provide the more than 25 hours of additional battery life, which raises the total amount of battery life to 25 1/2 hours!

great show! i'm _______it's eight-25 on this tuesday morning. your top stories are coming up in just a moment...but right now -- let's take a look at what's happening outside --

a corridor murder trial could come to end today, after about a week and a half in court.the case of edward cusic is now w

jurors.cusic is charged with first degree murder for allegedly killing his mother with a crowbar three years ago. both sides delived closing arguments tuesday.ppsecutors say cusic knew what he did on the night of his mother's murder.cusic's defense team points to a psychologist's diagnosis that he was mentally impaired at the time.check our facebook page and website for the latest updatat. in another corridor court case, the 14-year-old boy who killed 15-year-old aaron richardson this summer has pleaded guilty. guilty.as parof a deal -- robert humbles pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter.he was originally charged with first-degree murder.humbles will be held in a juvenile detention center until he's 18 -- then -- he could be moved to prison. a trial date has beeeeset for the man charged in a delaware county bus crash. crash.authorities say on october first, monte klink didn't yield at an intersection near manchester. manchester.klink's vehicle crashed with a west delaware school bus, causing thehebus to flip over.33 people were taken

kids.klink last week pleaded not guilty to charges - including o-w-i and serious ininry by motor vehicle.his trial is scheduled to start march 23rd. waukon has been named the safest community in iowa!this list comes from safe-wise dot com.the website used violent crimimstats from the f-b-i's 20-13 report.other eastern iowa cities to make the top 15 include new hampton at number four.williamsburg and decorah rank fifth and eighth.rank fifth and eighth.mount vernon is 14th. iowa city is walalt-hub's third best small college town. those are college communities with populations less than 125- thousand people.wallet-hub used categories like quality of education and crime stats to figure out the rankings. fellow big ten city -- ann arbor, michigan was the best small college town. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. you can also email tips, pictures, and even video --to news - dad: i'm on it.

dad: no? culligan man: no. anncr: leavet to the experts. with a culligan wholhouse water softening system, you get better watat, and service you can actually coununon. dad: hey, culligan man. culligan man: hey! dad: this is great! if you're doing everything right but find it harder and harder to get by, you're not alone. while our people work loer hours for lower wbges, almost all new income goes to the top 1%. my plan -- make wall street banks and the ultrarich pay their fair share of taxes, provide living wages for working people, ensure equal pay for women. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message because together, we can make a political revolution and create an economy and democracy that works forll and not just the powerful few. you get better water, and service you can actually count on. dad: hey, culligan man. cullig man: hey! dad: this is great! culligan man: i know.

you get better water, and service you can actually lebron james just signed an unprecedented lifetime endorsement deal with nike. it's believed to be the first lifetime endorsement deal for nike ever. the only other known lifetime deals for athletes are david beckham has a deal with adidas and george foremanith the grills, for real. when lebron turns, like 75 years old, will they sell king james orthopaedic shoes? >> no. lebron would make them carolina than -- cooler than that, jimmy kimmel. > think air jordan still sells. >> everybody still wants a michael jordan anything. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, coming up, apple is out with a new case for

life 80%. does it live up to the hype? seeing through walls isn't science fiction any more. m.i.i. researchers are makinin it a realaly and hoping it will save lives. don dahler shows us the incredible breakthrough ahead. time revealed person of the year germans chance low pressure angel merkel who edged out donald trump and the leader of "time" changed its title from man of the year in 1999. >> new york post reports on new sidewalk subwawa grates that are not supposed to cash your high heels. the openings are only a half inch wide and that is really good. but "the post" found some high heels still get stuck.

chuck. how do norah and i navigate the high heels. i think about it. >> i do too. >> i'm glad somebody is even looking into it. >> absolutely. "the washington post" reports on the exploding popularity of a new app used by millions of teenagers to communicate anonymousus without parents getting access. after school is used at more than 22,000 high schools. some say the app has become a forum for llying, crude talk andd evenly alllled criminal activity and message boards are restricted to those students after school says that it's a sensitive topics without revealing their identity and every parent is looking on their kids phone to see if they have that app and trying to delete it. >> i was called a snoorp back in the -- snooper back in the day. apple is releasing its first

used with a 6 and 6s models. it provides 80% more power. how many tim you've been to a friend's'souse and airport and you say can i plug in my phone? what took them so long? >> when i get into work i feel like i'm hitting 60%0%nd i haven't had breakfast. maybe they were hoping other manufacturers would make them. they have had these battery cases for a while. for years, we have had said the battery life could be better and there are other phones are better. this is nothing new but apple did release their own. it's not all that attractive. but it does increase battery life up to 80% more. so that is enough to get you through the day but why didn't they do o is in the first place? >> why now? why do it now? >> it was a surprise. i didn't expect it before the holidays. i think that`the demand has been there. i'm guessing that maybe they just thought i iwas time the

i know people wanted more battery life but a lot of options. >> some critics say this is a 99 dollar band-aid for fixinin a problem m ey should fixed in the phone. is the technology not there yet. >> the phone is very thin. i think you see other phones out therer that manage better battery life. >> and thicker. >> and thicker. it's a design decision. apple made the larger screen iphone with aarger battery life to kind of address those problems. but now you have this battery case you're going to carry around. if i'm carrying around a thicker betterry case, why not have a thicker iphone. >> does it take lger to charge? >> it can charge fasasr than other models out there. if you have ipad brick it can charge both at the same time two hours to charge both which is pretty good. maybe the reason to get this wne. and you only have one charger but you can get cases for as low as $40 that offer 1 1/2 times the battery life online.

colors or is it like this? >> can i get my initials on this? >> you cannot get this bejewelled. >> does it come in pink or purple? >> you could bejewel this and cover it in paints and colors. it comes in gray and white. >> charlie says, oh, gosh, we have t ten a turn. >> this is clearly utilitarian device. >> is it easy to carry in your pocket? >> it is heavy. >> right. >> it's actually one of the slimmer ones, believe it or not. >> scsct, thank y y very much. >> one of superman's greatest powers is seeing through walls. it may not be limited to comic book heroes. don dahler is hereo show us. >> reporter: someday soon you won't need a cape or special glasses to detect someone through walls. it's not science fiction but a real and promising technology that is being developed today by researchers at m.i.t. step on to the campus at m.i.t. and you're likely to get a

there are fast flying autonomous drdres and plenty of robots, including one developed to run and jump like a cheetah. another with a soft enough grip to handle an egg. some of the most recent m.i.t. breakthroughs, however, are happening here at the university's computer science and artificial intelligence lab. >>hfink of us like your wi-fi. >> thihi boxoes somethingng once limited to science fiction. >> this is a demo that shows the ability, if tracking people through walls. >> reporter: dina kotabe is the srofessor leading the project doubled emeraldld which as this student chin demonstrates captures motion in real-time and >> this dot isisoving. >> repepter: so chins not wearing ananhing special? it's just picking up his movement through the wall? >> yeah. no cell phone, no pendant, ng

it's purely based on wirelels signals deflected off your body and coming back to the device. >> reporter: what was the inception for this? >> like, we work on wireless networks. the question is can you use wireless networks o wi-fi for purposes o oer than communicatatns? can youuense the environment with it? the low frequency wirleless signals only predict chin's movememes in the floor. >> do you want to see the red dot fall. >> reporter: yes. researchers hope this can better protect seniors at a risk of falling. 2.5 million elderly americans are at a hospital each year at a cost of $34 billion. >> if it detects a fall, it sends it to the caregiver. >> repororr: that is scratchchg the surface of emerald's capability. when he is seated they zero in on his signals.

cluttered environment with people around and a wow moment for us. it's that sensitive. >> reporter: it's not in any way as dangerous as, say, constant exposure to x-rays would snb. >> no,be? >> no, not at all. i telleople all the time, the technology wire is the same carrier as wi-fi. itit actually 10,000 times or more lower power than wi-fi. >> reporter: are there any privacy concerns to this that someone could have one of these maybe a burglar or someone like that and look and see where you are in the house? >> yeah. so like any new technology, it comes with a challenge. i think society as it discovered these new technologies, there are rutes, laws a person has to abide by.

three years of gomtdevelopment, the m.i.t. demonstrated their work to the president last summer. >> what was his exactlyion to this? >> i think when he saw the breathing and heart rate, he said. >> this essentially is also an application for babies monitors? >> reporter: the goal is to take emerald from labs to people's homes within the next year. >> reporter: you and your partners have this great infant invention that has huge promise. do you say a professor or a businesswoman? >> is there a reason not to be both? >> reporter: are there enough hours in the day to be both? >> i have 24 hours a day. i mean, i don't even track holidays. i don't know that there is a holiday. i come to the lab and say, oh, yeah, it's a holiday today. i think there are plenty of hours, as long as the person is independence in interestededn what they are doing and have a great deal like i have here. >> reporter: these researchers also point out that first responders could benefit a great

people are in life-threatening situations. another wi-fi solution the doctor is exploring is a way to charge smartphones without having to plug them in. >> we like her. >> oh, yeah. >> i like she kind of told you, yes, we can do it all, don dahler! i can be both a professor and -- >> i just asked the question. >> i think it's great seeing through the wall. i was concerned you could physically concerned. lili if noror was walking around naked which is her way. but know all you see is dots. >> it's like sonar. >> gayle knows that is my way. >> do with that information what you willll >> thank you. >> got to go! >> yes! >>his is new information for me! >> you know what? the news is back this morning. what can we say? what can we say? homeland star mandy patinkin became face-to-ce with

>> i looked atat them and i said, are you afraid of anything? and i hardly finished the question and they both looked at me and id, no. we are afraid of nothing.

mandy patinkin plays a cia division chief on "homeland". the series airs on showtiti, a division of cbs. when mandy recently joined us here at the table he shared the remarkable true story of his own personal rescue mission when took him to greece last month. he helped rescues get ashore on an island. we asked him how that changed his world. >> i'm not a politician. i'm an actor. i trover myself as a human dunn ti -- humantician. what i want for myself and my children and all people all over the world is to be less afraid. i had been in berlin since june 1st shooting the first season of homeland." our job if we are doing it well, in my humble opinion, is to create a poetic version of the

burning, falling apart around us. so it was eay on in the summer when everything exploded out of proportion in greece and the refuge crisis which was no surprise to anyone. and i was wanting to go there to see if i could do anything. i went to greece because i needed to o reconnect with reality. i needed to meet a family that was struggling in this real crisis. i wanted to hold the baby in my arms. so we went to lesbos. 5,000 people are come through that since the crisis began. these first two days that i was there, there wasn't a single boat that arrived. the final day, we were going to the airport and people said, the boatatare coming! so we ran! we had about four or five blocks to run down the beach! and we got there just as the boat was arriving! and packed with all of these people. they came right on the beach and the people just started flying out of the boat!

i walk right up to the boat and held the rope to hold the boat and a father putut this child in my arms and she had a face mask on. there you go. how are you? i lowered the face mask and she wasn't moving and her eyes were closed. i thought, o o my god, she's not alive. and my mouth said she is sleeping. but i remember thinking she was not alive. and then the father started to lose it. he came up and he choked back for a minute. i was trying to find a pulse but i couldn't. and then i put my hand, my finger, my baby finger in her hand and i swear it moved. d i thought, oh, god, she's alive. then he just whisked the family away with the crowd and they were gone. i got this information as i landed in athens, the protection team followed up with dad and

ambulance to the hospital. the child was born withh a breathing disorder and suffers from epileptic episodes. at the center they gave her medications she needed and the team coordinated an exercise regime for the family and the family was reunited and i was relieved relieved. why are you from? >> afghanistan. afghanistan? it's a risk if we don't help these people. it's a moral crisis. that's what is at risk. welcome to the rest of the world. fear is the poison of our lives. we are all afraid of so many things. anybody who doesn't understand that and have some empathy toward fear that people have all over the world isn't being kind. fear is very real. but there is nothing to be afraid of here, nothing at all.

our humanity is at risk if we don't take care of these people. our right to exist is at risk. if you don't help these people, when you are in need, there will be no one, i guarantee you, there will be no one to help you. >> important to hear about that. >> sort of echoes that headlines in the daily news today. i didn't speak up, i didn't speak up and when it was my turn, nonone would speak up for me. i like what he says fear is a poison of our lives and our humanity is at risk. mandy took us there. >> do unto others as you wouou >> you're watching "cbs this morning." fety."

that does it for us. tune into the "cbs evening news"

for news any time anywhere heart disease. asthma. diabetes. 7 out of 10 americans take prescription drugs. but in the last 7 years drugs prices have doubled. hillary's going to take on the drug companieie require medicare to negotiate lower drug prices. let people buy their prescription drugs from countries like canada at half the price. and cap monthly prescription costs for every american. the drug companies have been over charging long enough. it's time to fight back. i'm hillary clinton

i'm _______it's eight-55 on this wednesay morning. your top stories are coming up in st a moment...but right now - - let's take a look at what's happening outside --

control debate in north liberty has reached a decision. decision.city council memeers and some residents spent last night resovling an issue that was brought up a few weeks ago. but council members decided last night they would *not create any`type of resolution...instead the ty determined the recreation center and the library will have to revise their policies banning weapons. iowa code does say that schools and parks are weapons free zone..that will be upheld. the universisi of iowa hopes a new approach from their police department will help them continue the fight against

violence.the department is now using what they're calling the "soft space."it's a new room designed to make victimimmore cocoortable.local experts say a police station atmosphere isn't always the best place for victims to open up.there are 12 elements in e soft space desi that agencies hope will make that easier to come forward -- like dimmed lighting -- weighted blankets and white noise. hillary clinton is back in iowa today.in just a few hours she's hosting a town hall in waterloo where e e plans to talk about her plan to create good paying jobs for american workers.doors at the sullivan brothers convention center open at 11-fifteen. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news hapapn.800 222 kganan you can also email tips, pictures, and even video --to news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your wednesay morning news.get more

day. if you're doing everything right but find it harder and harder to get by, you're not alone. while our people work longer hours for lower wages, almost all new income goes to the top 1%. my plan -- make wall street banks and the ultrarich pay their fair share of taxes, provide living wages for working people, ensure equal pay for women. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message because together, we can make a political revolution and create an economy anandemocracy that works for all and not just the powerful few. announcer: a horrific terror attack in paris. then, a brutal act of terror here at home. it's time for a sted and proven leader who won't try to containinsis. jeb bush has a plan... to destroy them. and keep america safe. jeb bush: the united states should not delay in leading a glolol coalition to take out t is with overwhelming force. announcer: tested and proven leadership matters. jeb bush. right to rise usa is responsible